Novelty display



Dec. 7, 1931' 7M. Y. OGG 2,101,592

NOVELTY DISPLAY Filed July 1'7, 1936 MAR/E X056. y/Wm JIHarneyQ play, one object thereof being the provision of a l atentecl Dec. 7, 193'? UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE 2,101,592 NOVELTY DISPLAY Marie Y. Ogg, Lincoln Park, N. J.

Application July 17,

1 Claim.

The present invention relates to a novelty disnovel form of design which simulates a. dolls head, which in itself is of unique appearance and readily attached to various forms of carrier mediums, such for instance as greeting cards, place cards, compacts, and the like.

Another object of the invention is the provision of a novel construction of head simulating member, which is simple, inexpensive and practical, and which lends itself to use upon numerous present day carrying members, the member being primarily made from a circular disk, in the nature of a button, in which only two openings however are provided, and which constitute the eye portions thereof, to be used with a background, upon Which is painted, printed or otherwise formed the iris of the respective eyes.

In the accompanying drawing:--

Figure 1 is a plan view of the device per se.

Figure 2 is a section taken on line 2-2 of Fig. 1,

Figure 3 is a plan view of the device used as a valentine, dotted lines illustrating another shape the same can take.

Figure 4 is a plan view of another type when used as a place card.

Figures 5, 6, 7, and 8 illustrate other forms it may take.

Referring to the drawing, the numeral l0 designates a disk shaped support, which may be made of any relative stiff material, but preferably paper, and upon this is printed, painted or otherwise placed the two dots H, which as will presently appear simulate the iris of each of the two eyes. Adhesively or otherwise attached to the disk lli, isa circular insoluble button-like disk l2, of relatively greater thickness than the disk IS, the same being provided with two openings i3, here shown circular in form, and through which the iris simulating dots II are visible. The exposed portion of the disk 12 forms the face of the doll, and upon it is formed in any desired manner, the mouth M, the nostrils, and the eye brows, to complete the face, while the fibrous material I 5, is adhesively attached to the support It) and the adjacent portion of the disk l2 and simulates the hair of the doll.

1936, Serial No. 91,091

It is thus seen that by making the head as described, that the same may be utilized with various carriers, such for instance as the heart shaped member I6, to form a Valentines day place card, or a valentine per se in Fig. 3, with merely the lateral support II, or the main card is, dotted lines. And if so desired the bow I9, may or may not be used, and the body or arms of the doll may be printed, painted or otherwise be shown.

As shown in Fig. 4, the place card 28 is provided with a hat forming portion 2!, adjacent to which is attached to the doll head device, the body simulation 22, as shown, while in Fig. 5, another form is shown wherein the picture presented may be used at graduation dinners, the doll carrying a degree scroll and having the mortar board hat.

In Fig. 6 a top hat 23, carries the doll head, while in Fig. '7, an Irish hat 23', for use on St. Patricks Day, carries the doll head.

Various other forms may be used, as for instance where in Fig. 8, is shown the doll head attached to a gauze support, 24, which may or may not be alone or attached to a compact 25; or powder puff.

From the foregoing description, it is evident that the present invention may be used withmany carrying members, and that it is a very novel and attractive device for use with many occasional novelties.

What is claimed, is:-

A novelty display, including a main supporting sheet like member, a second sheet like support attached thereto and having two spaced circular dots, a circular relatively thick insoluble disk having two spaced openings of a size greater than the sizes of the circular dots attached to the second sheet so that the dots are visible through the respective openings of the disk, said dots and openings simulating two eyes, the exterior of the disk being provided with other elements to simulate a face, and a tuft of fibrous material adhesively attached to the second sheet and arranged loosely about one edge of the disk to simulate the hair of the head formed by the disk.

MARIE Y. OGG. 

